Jesus 8880
The Sacred Geometry Mysteries of Christianity
Home > Glossary > TOC > Mk 11 > Jerusalem > Verses > Mark 11:3b
| 1a 1b 1c | 2a 2b 2c 2d | 3a 3b 3c | 4a 4b | 5 | 6a 6b | 7a 7b 7c | 8a 8b | 9a 9b | 10a 10b - 11d |

Mk 11:3b ... "say, The Lord of-it need has, ..."

3b1103b2

The 3rd and 4th phrases have these 6 dialog words ... "eipate, Ho kurios autou xreian exei" ("say, 'The Lord of it need has,' ...").

Diagram 1: The 6 dialog words are top down, tangent from the mouth of Jesus to the Colt. The 4 words "eipate, Ho kurios autou" (say, 'The Lord of it) are tangent to Jesus and the two triangles beside him. The personal genitive singular pronoun "autou" (of him/it) refers to the Colt as a personal possession of Jesus. The location of "autou" directly over the point of two white triangles connected to the white triangle holding the Colt down below is the the sign of a "soul" connecting Jesus with the Colt. Also, the sign of three white triangles is the sign of "eternal life." The last 3 words the Lord says "autou xreian exei" (of-it need has) tells the reader that the Colt represents the resurrected glorified body of Jesus and the Holy Spirit to which it is bound.

Diagram 2: The 6 dialog words are top down. This hypothetical diagram is a rehearsal that shows what the disciples have to say if they are challenged. The words they are saying is play on words, a death and resurrection motif of what the Colt represents to Jesus. It is the Colt (his young resurrected body) that Jesus "has need of" to ride to eternal life after he is crucified and dead.

11:03a < Verses > 11:03c
All 8880 diagrams / illustrations, commentary, and Greek to English translations are
Copyright © 1998-2020 Daniel Gleason, all rights reserved